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Web journals share too much

I admit it: I'm chained to my computer; I'm addicted to the Internet. Whether I'm at school or back home, my default location is in front of the monitor, relentlessly checking my e-mail and soaking up vast amounts of trivia.



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Technology firms defend moving U.S. jobs overseas

WASHINGTON - Leading technology companies urged Congress and the Bush administration Wednesday not to impose new trade restrictions aimed at keeping U.S. jobs from moving overseas, where labor costs are lower.


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Funding too much for campaigns

President Bush is a busy man. He's capturing Saddam, chasing Osama, raising terror alerts and attending countless diplomatic meetings. He's talking to senators and governors about state budget problems, discussing North Korea's nuclear program with Colin Powell and dining with the Brits. Oh, and there's one more thing he's a little preoccupied with: breaking campaign fundraising records.



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Football tradition must reign

It's AC/DC finishing each concert with a hoarse rendition of For Those About to Rock We Salute You. It's wearing your ragged T-shirt from 1994 or watching Saved by the Bell reruns. It's stumbling down Court Street in a costume.


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Athens County declared a disaster area

The Athens County Commissioners had an emergency meeting yesterday with County Engineer Archie Stanley to declare Athens County a disaster area.


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Roethlisberger to test waters in pros

For three years Miami of Ohio quarterback Ben Roethlisberger passed and ran roughshod over the Mid-American Conference. He will now try to do the same to the National Football League.


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Passion Works receives $72,000 grant

The Foundation of Appalachian Ohio awarded its largest grant to date, for $72,000, to ATCO, Inc., which is an organization that provides employment and job training for people with disabilities in Athens County.


The Post

Grade inflation merits changes

In the academic economy of the university, grades used to be the gold standard. For their studies in libraries, classrooms and laboratories, students were repaid with teachers' evaluations, which they could present to anyone as proof they'd done a good job. But in the 1960s and 70s, as the draft plucked college-age men in the United States from high school and deposited them in southeast Asian jungles, professors adhered less and less to the old work-evaluation exchange rates. Giving higher grades meant students could stay longer and keep their college draft deferments, and the phenomenon of grade inflation was born. But even though the draft is no more and college students' workloads are relatively unchanged, inflation continues. Things are no different in Athens.

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